The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

5 8 1 3 .4.N15H PAPERS. „'" %I A I 7Ii I M, JULY • the time when some ni - `lll)c)scd persons excited disturbances in the province ”' bt. Andero, and insurrections against, the consti tuted authorities , the enemies dk Spain were itlyited and received on the coast. Vat' the Inglish were no q:lotier informed that the French were approneh ing to restore tranquillity and oßteti a o ti,k4n tltemlwith chew with the utmost speed, signaliz,lll; th.e,ir retreat b , one . of those glorious achie v e me nt s Oihich they nave so frequently performed in A'ery part of the g l obe; they spiked the, guns of a Spanish battery, and blew up a powder-magazine. It is dais we have always seed*, them profuselsr . dealing nut the most brilliant prorni,es .to 'those who choose to en g"ge in conflict; in which the English take no share ; Tlici people, whom they s e duce to commit the most fatal errors, begin hardly to feel the calamitous con seLqulences of their situation, when they haslen to aa al)clon them, and aggravate their inil;fbitilties; by c° tTimitting all the excesses of bitter.hatredi. which t ne.y before concealed utrcier the cloak of a treacher ous frietidship.—(Mudrid Gazette; of July 3.) JULY 4"..—General LEFEBVRE, after having seve ral times beaten the rebels, who disturbed the tran quillity of Arragon, routed them also on the 15th of last month, and to9k from them some pieces of can non. He would immediately have continued bis march, and Saragossa would now be a heap of ruins, i ,had he had to aa in a n e ne m y' s c o u n t r y ; .h ut h ere he - would have directed his operations against the capital of .a province of a kingdom allied with France, 411 d included in the dotiainions of a Aiontirch who Is a brother of the Emperor NAPOLEON. NOLWith ztanding•tbe crimes of some disturbers of the public tr anquillity-, and the excesses committed by the mob, ,lie wish e d not t o compose persons of property and nonou r to the consequences of a rebellion, of which t hey were not the authors, but tl.e ; viduns. Before he, therefore, employed all the means which were at his disposal, and proceeded' to the bombardment C4' the .toWn, he judged it expedient, wait the !flee} which the admohitiob of the:principal • the recollect ion of the chastisement_ which had alreadi'been inflicted, and.the certainty of the ,calf= with 'which, in case of any further resistance, their the temerity would be punished, Might prodtiei'M .4 , inds of tne multitude. • Illefore the expiration of the time granted to' the, lbssibility of reuentance, Gen. LEFEByRE ordered a o'eta thtnent of his troops to march to Epila. This `de a chment fell in with. a corps of rebels,hom they 'tl,rebels,' whom took from them six pieces .of, cannon at i s „erY beginning of the attack, and col - npletely Sul cry them with the loss of 600 men.' It • 1 , I S to be hoped, that repentance haS by thiliene err edl - ( c the gates of Saragossa, before they htivelYeen G e tc' by the July alur of the French, troops.—[3ladrid valour of' the Frencl, tropps.—[Ath-,id EtC, .laly 4.) ;: ~:... FROM THE SANTIAGO JOURNAL. 'r . ‘rittt.te k , JU.NE Q7.—A printed _plan of a Code of t'aws is in c i rcu l at i o n i n t hi s C ap i ta l, d ate d t h e 20t h , which is asserted to be the work of the meeting °I our Deputies in liivonne, but which, it is un questionably true, they would, never sign. . In the same ma nner , before General DUPONT ever dredmt of leavi n g thi s t own, to be routed in 2tSierra Morena and near Cordova; we found in a Ycliltte Gazette a long letter, confidently stating, hi lt the self-sam e D UPONT h as a l rea d y rendere d t i ll Self. Master. of th e f our .kingdonts of Andalusia. had also so little cha r ity as to kill the good king' of England, stating that official advi ce h a d e n recei ve d of his death having happened Ile 26th 0f ' M ay, while i n t h e same Pa . p . er they inserted arti tvii,es London of the 28th, 29th, and 30th of S atire ninth, Which did not make the least men . do either. of Ins funeral nor of the neiv7Kiag ; and Yet this ill-contrived lie would have been believed, but for letters froin London having reached this Ca , pital on the, loth inst. which wee vait i irely,,,silent on the. Sithject or the death, of Whlch - Otficiat . intern enee•Was said to have been received. In the mean time, 'we are shut up in 'Ourihdiises, .and da re not think of piing- to Church, except on holiday' even this Corpus Christi day several per tv"s, have not dared to to Mass, especialfy as it In c ) \Yn that his Serene Highness Prince Cvlt.:llA:r that . a detachMent of troops might attend thepro seLsion as usu'al tine' armies never pre .ed uns tut to their great Emperor, On another occasion he was heard to say--'-thgt we 4 t ibsili ci ir,di rlitded in our Saints, but that he *Only' i•etie d7i 2.Y 9 net,V and cannon. A Gentleman, in whose pO5- 7ession a Proclamation of Andalusii - he or dered to be shot ; and a poor Cimite ,was. put to Mdeath, b ecause he did not preach in the :manner of onsieur AmA.T.--(Santiago JoUrnal.) • MADRID, JUNE 16,—0n the festival of the Cor- Pus Christi, application was made to MURAT, that the soldiers, according to former custom, should be prosent at the procession, and should present arms. reply was, " that French soldiers never present ed arii)s•but to the Great Emperor." Previous to the '!ci of May, when he heard our,festivals spoken o f, and saw bur p r o cess i ons, . h e was wont to.;,ey, " that -I'6 SOaniards trusted 111 their Saints, but he in bayonets and . cannon:" „ OViEDO, JUL Y 9.—L e tt ers f rom Benevento . state, t Tat Gene r al M ONC EY h aving been defeated, surren heted himself and 8000 men prisoners o f war to t h e l ; ati comee and pletely valiant ranted the Valentians army : that of the A.,aid a r, slui and ans , 'tat the English had contributed towards this -vie ttc'hrY, they having requested of General CASTANOS that he would grant them the glOry and Satistaiioti °f concurring in exterminating the 'artily 'of the real cip 'Thrion enemy, the impious tyrant of France.;atid tc,n s ubverter of all the thrones . and the p_eace : ef the con tinent. 4 Other lett ers f rom B enev e nto assert that the An altlsians, the .Arragonese; the Valentians, and the 1 /-)e 'Ple of th e S out h, h a d completely defeated the I S t part o f th e troops acliug under the orders of IjAA T; DUPON T , •LvrEBVRE, and . MO NCEY . I t was -reported that the first was killed. EAbAJoz, JUNI: 23.—An official account has been rkeceivc,d of the Fretich zJriny having been att,aard bi ttween Ada t n uz and Montoro, in the ciistritt ot St. c' Lire uiai not - far from Cordova; and that tl.cy ly deStr() ed. E AJ oz , juNz 3;,).--It! this provioce vatiods • letters. have.V:eu intercepted, dated 01.1 the d instant. They are written by JUNOT to NA,POLEON and Mc:. AT, and : contain 66. account of, his criticsl and hazardous situation, having only 1 0,000 Men ill all Portngol,, where he is offistantly threatened with the descent of, the Lnghsh in Lisbon, anti adding, that he is ignorant, of the operations of DuroN'r's division, which Ought to have united so as to main tain a eemmun'kcation betwixt Fiance and Portugal. This last measure, he observed, is rendered,altoge ther impossible, unless be be speedily assisted with a reinforcement of troops';' for independently of the disembarkation of the English, wherewith he was threatertcd, .he had to attend to the provinces of Portugal, as, they bad imbibed time spirit of rebel lion which existed it, several of the kingdoms of Spain. LUARCA, JUNE B.—On the sth instant an •Eng lish Brig and a Sloop disembarked 123 Spanish Pri soners. - OVIEDO, JULY 13.—Letters fromßenevento,dated thegth, contain the following particulars :—The re giments composing the vanguard of the Army of Galicia have begun to enter this place. The rapidity with which all the divisions of this powerful army. march against the enemy, jointly with ,the troops of Castile, • Leon, and 'Asturias, and several S'qua , drops of cavalry, whi c h w ere i n Our quarters general, assure us of the total rout which tlie French troops will suffer who shall dare to rernain in the defence leis towns of -Old Castile, which- they are so basely plundering. We are officially infOrmed that a re connoitring party, cohsisting'of one Lieutenant, one serjeant, and eight soldiers of the Hqrse Guards of the Queen, who were. at - RioseCo, having come up with an adVanCed guard of the enemy, conqisting of seven men and an Officer, attacked them, killed four,. and took two of them prisoners.,. Our si,ldiers, after an easy triumph, lamented 'the escape of the Officer, another invincible; who thinking it safer to run than to fight, concealed himself in the thick bushes of Mount 'Matallana. • Our Captain General marches this morning for Villepando. In a few da) swe may expect an action near Valencia, towards which our army is on its march, provided that of the enemy, computed at 6000 Men, does not evacuate that city, and retire to Burgos. The rapid march of oar troops, anxious to meet the enemy,•the skill and knowledge of Our worthy. General, and the harmony and noble senti ments which animate our chiefs and our soldiers, makes us hope that they will either anticipate the flight of the enemy, or beat them in their retreat. Yesterday arrived here Sir T. DYER, the Com miistoner from England, and DOM R - AMON DE LINO PONTE 4 from Oviedo. It is said that Sir T. DYER will accompany our army, in order to have the satis fatttion of seeing pot to the rout . that common ene= my, who have so unjustly applied- that appellation to the generous nation which has known how to arrest add frustrate the ambitious plans of the man, who seeks to enslave the continent. OVIEDO, JULY 13'.-=Yesterday the division of Llanes, commanded by DON I.N . ICOLAS DE- LANO PONTE, were at St. Ander°. Our troops are aided in this enterprize by six English Frigates, whiih, at the same time, attilek the 'enemy from sea: 'What felicity and glory fur the Asturians to' be the first to drive the enemy from • thii part' of. the North of Spain !—The 1 711encians and Catalonians are pre p ning to lay aiege . to B.arcelona; 'rho. Ft &lel), wbo are . sbut up in that plane, are in want of provisions and =limn i Hon. VALLADOLID, 'JUNE, 18.—Our General, CtisTA, has proceeded to .I.l , largorga, 14 league, from ruffs place, oti the road to Galicia, and here or,att izing the Grand Army with ail the necessary andiery, ammunition, &c. OLIVENCIA, JUNE 6.—On the 4th, ,F.EttOrNAND the Seventh was solemnly proclaimed hurt 0. Llt) salutes of artillery and 7'e Deunz. the same cere mony took place at Badajoz ou the 3d. SANTIAGO, JUNE 25.—The Junta of the Govern ment, with the concurrence tA his Excellency t,,e President, filled with joy 'at the appointment of DUN JUACtUIN BLAKE to be General of the troops of Kingdom, ordered a sword of gold, con..ecrated. the Altar of our Patron Saint Jago, to be presented to that distinguished Officer, as a proof of the gene.: ral satisfatlioll, and the presage of future success. We have here the singular pleasure of seeing in our capital a number of Portuguese, who wear rib bons, with the motto. Pincer o' Mario-, and of lie.ar ing them raise their cries of " Long live the Prince Regent of Portugal," with our applauses bestowed on the name of FERDINAND WI.. SANTIAGO, JUNE 26.--Letters have been received from Leon, Astorga, and Villa Franca, which state, that several of our Regiments had passed through those .places, and that every one cheerftilly, and with aaivity, made every exertion to accelerate the march of those Volunteers who travelled on foot.— All our numerous army remain in readiness at Cas tilla. The Sovereign. Junta of the Kingdom, as they had been requested, have made every exertion on their part to prevent any time being lost in ga ting our troops to unite with ,the Leonese and Cas tilians. We wait the orders to unite ourselves with the same anxiety which they expel .to see the union in their Country. Five hundred French, sent by JUNoT, passed the Douro, and advanced towards Chaves ; but as all that part of Portugal which lies betwixt the Douro and Alinho had risen and declared war against France, a Portuguese Regiment, well armed, rushed from the Castle of Chaves, attacked, and completely de feated them at the walls of Lamego, took all their baggage, killed a Colonel and several Officers, and a , number of soldiers. A Portuguese Priest ran to the water-side as the French were passing, and killed four of them. He was at last overpowered, but had the glory of, dearly selling his lite. It is reported that the Bishop of Oporto, with a thousand pen, armed, sallied to Coimbra, in order to attack another column of Frenchnien, which JUNOT was sending to Oporto. , The Emperor FaAtzots has published an. Ethel, purporting that no child shall-be admitted into any public school or hospital who has not had eithtr the , cow or small pock. " Trench camps bad been marked out near Leuthen, Liegnitz, and Brieg,:in Silesia, but the troops which were to bave occupied them have been ordered - by furced marches to SpailL Laic receivej Letters, mid Papc.srs from N'e.o Cork, tv,( - ) day 4 subsequent to 3C,counts pc:wt. The fbllowittg is the ino.it interestilig ar ticle of their con,tents I'o TH-E DELEGATE:i DEMOCRATIC rtpus , LICANS OF THIS CITY OF ri - lII..AOHLPHIA, IN NEUAL. WAIM COMMITTEF AsSEMBLEII, " The epoch, fellow Citizetii, into which, our lOt • hasfillen,.has indeed been ,fruitful of events, which require vigilance, and embftrrass .deliberation. That during such . aperiod of difficulty, :and amidst the perils surrounding its, the public measures wine') have been pursued sheuld meet pour approbation, is a source of great satistadion.. •It was not expeeled; this age, that nations so honourably distinguished by their ill:Wm:es in science and civilization, would suddenly cast away the esteem they had, merited from the world, and, revoking trom the empire of morality, assume a cha= ra6ter in. history which all the tears of their pos terity will. never, wash from its pages. ..But, ,during this delirium of the warring Powers,• the ocean ha'ving become a field of lawless violence, a suspen sion of our navigation, for a time, was equally neces sary to avoid contest, or enter it with advantage.. This measure will indeed produce some temporary inconvenience; but promises lasting good, by pro moting among ourselves the establishment of ma nufactures hitherto - sought abroad, at the risk of collisions no longer regulated by laws of reason . or morality. , It is to be lamenteti that any of our citizns, MA thinking with the mass - c nation as to the principles of our Govern iient„ or of its Administra tion, .and seeing all •rtstioceedings with a preju diced .eye, should so inisc•wLeive aud misrepresent Our situation as to encourage trd:gression from fo reuo nationi. Our ekpeaation is, .that their dis tempered views will be understood by others as they are by ourselves. . But should. war be the conse:. quence of these delusions, and the errors of our dis satisfied, citizens find atonement only in the blood of their sounder brethren, we must meet it as an evil necessarily towing from that liberty of speak ing and writing • hie!) guards our other liberties; and I ham entire confidence in the assurances that your ardour will be animated, in the confliels brought on, •by considerations of the necessity, ho llow', and justice of our cause. I sincerely thank you, fellow citizens, for the concern you so kindly express for my future happi ness. It is a high and abundant reward for the en deavours to be useful ; and I supplicate the care of Providence over the well 7 being of yourselves, and our beloved country. :JEFFEI6OII." Way 25, 1808," Saturday'slGazeite contains not only two Addresses to his Majesty, from the City of London, relative to • the support and successes of the Spanish Patriots, but also one from the Commissioners and Represen tatives of the Wiyal Burghs of Scotland, expressive of the " lively interest with which they view the rising spirit of a neighbouring nation, and the want sympathy which they feet with them in their gener ous effoits to wrest their country from the iron grasp of the Despot of the Continent." A Letter from our Squadron off Walcheren, dated on Tuesday last, states that the Enemy are occupied in raising new batteries at Flushing, and along the Coast. A separate Sea Prefect has been appointed to superintend the armament in the Schedt. A new fort is bhilding on the River, half a league from Antwerp. One of our boats lately passed Flushing, and reconnoitred the Slau, Src. amt ascertained the Fiench fleet in the Scheldt, apparently ready for sea, to consist of eight Ships of the Line, one brig, and three Corvettes, with two Dutch Frigates. The story of , a new Pope baying been chosen on the resignation of Pins VII. which occupied much of the Papers of last week, is unfounded. Prince PIGNATELLI, Bishop of Palermo, who was stated to have oeen chosen in the conclave as the successor to the chair of St. Peter, has been dead these two years. The allowance offered by BnotsArArs to his Holiness, .as Bishop of Rome, was 300,000Yscudi per month. , , Lady -BATH.—Her Ladyship was the only child of Sir WILLIANI POLTENEY, and was: possessed of larger estaies, real and personal, than almost any in dividual in England. In consequence of her death, without issue, her husband, Sir.JAnEs PULTENEY, SUCC,!eitS,Uy her Ladyship's will,to her person:ll estate. The Pullene) , estate, except. a stuallipart, which the Earl of DARLINGTON succeeds to, descends to, Sir RICHARD SUTTON. The .whole residue of her ex tensive property, consisting of her estates in Scot land, the American estate, together with the Wey mouth estate, and Sir WILLIAM'S other acquisitions in different parts of England ; descend to her cousin,. Sir JOHN LOWTHER, JOHNSTONE, her heir at law; and the representative of her father's family. Her Ladyship. has also lett legacies to a number of private friends to a large amount. Mr. 13AaTnELEMON.—This gentleman, who died on Saturday last, had been upwards of half a century in this country. He was an excellent. Musician, and was once considered as.a first-rate Performer. on the violin, but the style has changed since he was in vogue, though to Atte last he was much admired for his taste and skill in playing' the works of CORELLI, and some of the old Masters. He was a very amiable man in private life. Soon after be came into this country, he married a Miss You&O, who was a Singer. of considerable reputation in her day, and. whose, sister was married . to the Hon. SCOTT, a Barrister, and .the brother of the late Lord DELOBAINE. Mrs. SCOTT was many years in Drury-lane Theatre .as a .vocal Performer. Mr. BARTHE.LEDION formerly fed the band at Vauxhall, but latterly very seldom came forward as a Performer: In public. The number of cases of Adultery which have lately occurred in the higher circles may, in a great dearee, be imputed to that freedom of .intercourse which has too long prevailed, and which, instead of fixing a brand on the characters of the fair otiend ers, and excluding them from all virtuous society, at leaet, society reputed virtuous, tolerates their admis. Sion; as much as it they had never passed the bound aries uldecornin. When married women find that a faux Pus does nut occision.atay final probibiiion from •society, but that it they are afterwards married, they are, as Litcg, in The Beggars' Opera, says, Made modest m.oniei)," they easily give way to passion, and think that a breach of the matrimonial bond only increases their claim to fashionable distirfaion. • , Ti II gET‘VELN AFISTRIA j PRIVATE LETTER i'ROM frAVEUEGI:„ .7ULY ISO?, :4( Every one here is in the greatet tiginit!on, iri consequence (.accounts received ;yestcrday,froin Vienna. ANDREOstY, the French Atnna94adne, not having received satistattory reparation fi;r the insult given to his Master ; by the Emperor 4urviii!,Y•onlertli prayers to be; offered up in all the Chtirches7l4 the safety of the. ?ope,, is said w have uted the most in solent language to Count STAvzoN : , the ;viii ister fur Foreign Atreirs. Thelatter always Ewen a de eneMy of the French. The personal invec , Oyes directed against him by the French:Govern- . meat, which appeared in the Ilfoniteur immediately after the Peace-of Presburgh, have not contritinted to weaken this aversion, In consequence of nis rited and, dignified reply to the French Ambassador, the latter threatened to 'pit i l iOnd. A few days after this circumstance had nem - NJ, ANDREoSSY received a Courier from Bayonne, and immediately demanded an audience of the Fnnperor himself.; which Was declined, 'under the pretext of indisposi-. - tion, and he was referred to Count STADION. But whether be refused, in consequence ot the lat.. vin lent altercation, to confer with the Minister for 1. 7 0-. reign Abirs, or whether he acted in conformity to. orders from BUONAPARTF., is not knOw ;,hu .parr, certain it is that be then addressed himself to the Archduke CHARLES, Who declined every kind of in, terference, ore he plea of incompetency, and frorp.. his unwillingness to'hrek in on the department of a Minister w hi) enjolted in th'e most distinguished man .-r,;r the conAlence of th,e Emperor. Thu moat extrior,tini y circumstance in this important transaa;on knowledge which the public immediately acqui. - _dot." .it—whether by the connivance of the Aunri.til Government, which perhaps was willing to feel the public pulse, or through the indiscretion of ANDRE-., OSSY, remains a mystery. It has, however, ptoduc, ed a very great fermentation in 'Vienna ; and if the Austrian Cabinet is willing to resist the insatiable • ambition of BUONAPARTE, tt is now fully convinced that the public feel the greatest horror at the perfidi ous treatment of the PoPF. , and the ROYAL FAMILY of Spain. They expressed their indignation so strongly as . " to hoot some persons belonging to the French Embassy. The Government in consequence of these symptoms, and to . prevent a scene similar to that which before had occurred in Vienna, or to avoid the odium of being the aggressor, in case of a new war, published a strong Proclamntion againit any persons who should be found guilty of eirculat ing disquieting reports concerning a new war-e•thow ever, without taking the slightest notice of the itisulf offered to the French Embassy. The Ambassador was at last obliged to commu nicate his : dispatches to Count STADLON. The same day h Cabinet Council assembled, at which the Ein.l peror-and all the Archdukes who were in Vienna, attended. This conference lasted from two o'clock. till eight in the evening, and upon the breaking up Of the Council, Couriers were immediately dispatClfa ed into all the provinces, to Paris, and likewise one to St. Petersburgh. The Russian Arribassaddr, hav ing had the same evening an interview with Count STAntoir, sent also one to his Court. Nothing had transpired which could satisfy the curiosity of the public relative to this ektraotdinary dispatch of colliers, and what increased the anxiety ; was a re port that Via, - Spread the following day, that they were packing lip at the FrenchAtnbassador's Hotel. " The inhabitants here in Hamburgh display the most extravagant joy since these accounts have been received froM Vienna. Several merchants received yesterday evening letteri on this ailtip&, all contain ing, with ,the greatest exadtuels, the same intelli- gence. In every cotfee-hause, in every public place, the citizens already express their hopes of A new Continental War,. with as much freedom as if there was'not a Frenchman in Hamburgh. What confirms this important infortnation is, the condutt observed by the French Minister and Governor : you know these G!htlemen are neither dilatory nor con,cieri tionS in their measures but now they appear - to be absolutely panic struck. Some of the }otters go so far as to assert, that ANDREoSSY, after the con ference with Cdant STADioN, had demanded passports for himself and all the persons attached to the Etubassy- r and received thew the - sane evening ! " I,brt , .sak open the letter to infortil you, that BERNADoTTE an.l the French 'Minister have received Estafetteylout two hours ago. - It is said, they have brought' intelligence that ANDREOSSY with' all his suite 'have . quillid ,Vienna A late French Decree ordains - the levy of 50 batta• lions of seamen-; about 400 of them have - been raised at Hamburgh : the bounty given to-them is 20 marks Hamburgh or Holstein currency, equal to about a guinea and a half English money. • CORN EXCHANGE, JULY es.—Thure is but a mid dling supply of Wheat arrived to-day, and sales are heavy, at little flualuatio9 in price;' very little Bar ley or Malt, which are 'rather dearer; White and Grey Peas, likewisel Beans of the two kinds are higher; the supplies-of Oats are considerable, but being in request, this trade is quoted dearer; flour somewhat cheaper. Wheat 56s a 665 a gos od Tick Beans. - 6os a 66i od Fin: ditto • 22S aBF od Oats - 4es a 425 a 465 od Rye - . 455 a cos od Poland ditto 475 a 435 od itarley - . 445 a cos od 1 Potatoe - - —s a c o s ea Malt . . 68s a 76 :; cd / Kape Seed . 341 a 38l —od W bite roast . 1455 a ;sss od Fine Flour 6os a6b —s od Grey ditto • boi a 64, od Seconds • d. sss a 6os cd beans (Old) 1 bas a bas od SMITHMELD MARKET, TVLY 2;. . This .day's market had a considerable supply of prirniil3*.ts,,,and.the 'thew of Cattle in general was pfetty-Apod ; Veil and. Lamb are cheaper than our last report; Mutton and . Ppri are dearer; Beef sup ports last price, Ord thorade for the most part wa' somewhat brislfie:sales in the Haymarket were rather liv.ely cTayjuld Clover haVe fallen in-price suite Friday mar ket;'s arket; 'Straw fetched a better price. The following prices and numbers . tre a edited statement To sink the Off:Al per stone of 'Mb. Beef 4s. od. to ss. od.- -Mutton 46. od. to cs. Ss. od. tp Eti 6d.--Lamb Ss. od. 60.-4 mit 4s. b.f. to 6s. ocr. Beasts, l',lo.—Shecp and Lambs, r4,oo.—CaiVes ; ..00.. PiEs, 3 zo. lay 51. os. 041,—Str4' .d v~ =MI ,~ ".:`~. s,. .y ~~ . , I